Oh look, it’s the Fuma 4! And there were more coolers and fans, which Scythe focuses on, at their Computex 2026 booth. Including a 360 mm liquid cooler. The company has historically paid relatively little attention to this category, but that is now changing. We also asked about Scythe’s return to the European market and the future direction of their cooler designs. We really do have plenty of material.
One of the main “stars” of Scythe’s Computex 2026 showcase was undoubtedly the Fuma 4 cooler. Designs using fin stacks across dual towers could shake up the CPU cooler market with their appeal. But we will see—for now, only visually. You can browse the full photo gallery, where you will also find other Scythe coolers.
Also do not overlook the Shuriken top-flow coolers, where Scythe is also targeting usage inside SFF cases.
The ongoing collaboration with Asus—more specifically its TUF brand—also continues, especially with Mugen (6) coolers, where selected models carry TUF branding elements.
High cooling performance will certainly also apply to the Scycopter liquid cooler. Although Scythe is considered a cooling specialist, it has not historically focused much on liquid cooling—or at least not with products available on the market (we do not know about internal projects). Now, however, AIO cooling is on the agenda, and Scycopter coolers are apparently expected toward the end of the year. They are currently still in the prototype stage, where various details are being refined to ensure satisfaction with the final product.
We also asked Scythe representatives several questions, touching on topics such as a potential return to the EU market and how they view the future of cooler design philosophy. Will we still see something unconventional in the spirit of models like Susanoo or Orochi? You can hear the responses to that and more in the recording below.
You correctly identified the Grand Tornado 120 fan in the photos. It has already been available for some time and we have also covered it in our tests:
English translation and edit by Jozef Dudáš
Compared to the Fuma 3, the Fuma 4 will probably mainly feature different fans (Wonder Tornado 120 instead of Kaze Flex II 120)?
The heatsink itself seems black but otherwise structurally identical, so I doubt the passive part alone would have much effect on cooling performance. 🙂